davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-05
THE PROMULGATION OF THE CON
STITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.

Letter Of Col. A. London Snowden,
addressed to the Governors of the sew
elal States, requesting cooperation in
the Centennial Celebration of the
Framing and FORMULATION of the Con-
stitution Of the United States, which
will take place at Philadelphia, on she
18th, 10Th, and 18th of September
next.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9, 1887.
DEAR SIR:-From the enclosed cor
respondence you will observe that l
have been appointed by the Constitu-
tional Centennial Commission, Chair
man of the Committee and Marshal in
charge Of the civic and industrial
demonstration by which it is intended
in part to celebrate the Formation and
FORMULATION of the Constitution of
the United States.
| need not remind you that it is of
the highes.. Importance that this cele-
bration should not alone illustrate our
moral, intellectual and material prog
ress within the past hundred years, but
that it should be made so imposing as
to leave an indellble impression on the
minds of our people, particularly upon
the youth of the land as to the para
mount Importance of upholding and
guarding the Constitution as the sheet
anchor of our liberties and the bull
walk of our prosperity and happiness
of our people. In July 1888 there
was celebration in this city, intended
not only to manifest the qualification
Of the people on the adoption of the
Constitution by ten of the States, but
also to stimulate its ratification by all
the states composing the old Confeder'
alton. On that occasion the process
sional display, which received the
countenance and tho hearty support oi
the leading men. of the period, repre-
senting all branches of business, indus
tries of all kinds as we'll as the judici
airy, the professions, and the schools Of
learning, headed by the venerable
University of Pennsylvania, ETC., wa'
the most comprehensive and sugges
tive ever attempted up to that periot
on this side of the Atlantic.
1t devolves upon US in the coming
celebration to illustrate, as far as pos
sible, in the professional displ ay, th'
marvellous material and industrial ad
vance which has been made under tn,
benign influence of the Constitiou.
1t is a celebration III which al
should participate. To assure succe
will require generous and cordial &C
operation, and upon this confidentl,
rely.
Without prcsuming to inlicate
a plan for your guidance I may sa
that it has been suggested that you
Excellency appoint a committee t
which shall be assigned the duty {
directing the attention of your citizen
to the subject, and the organizing you
industries for participation In tn
demonstration, which it is proposed t
make, if possible, the most imposing c
the kind ever witnessed on this cont
nent. With such committee or an
other agency you may suggest, shal
be glad to co operate.
Hoping to hear from you on thi
subject, and confidently relying upo
your valuable assistance, I have til
honor to remain,
Your obedient servant,
4. LoUDoN SSowDES.
To his Excellency,
Gov. S. PENNoYER,
Salem, Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-05
ONLY TRAP.
RY NATE ". HAMILTON.

Over the newly-fallen snow walked
Master Reynard the fox in the early
light of New Years morning. He
had been visiting some of the farm
yards he had his reasons for calling
before the people were up-in the
hope of securing fowl for his New
Years dinner. But poultry was very
high just .hen-quite beyond his lin
tied resources, in fact-and, though he
had no doubt that it would be lower
in the day, he could not afford to wait.
So it was hungry pair of eyes that sud
denly espied treasure near the root
of an old tree-a plump rabbit nicely
frozen and apparently all ready to be
carried home for dinner.
"How lucky" exclaimed Reynard.
"Ne>t to a tender chicken, bit of
rabbit is the very thing l should have
chosen. Some hunter must have
dropped him without knowing it. /
never knew anything SO fortunate as
Stop bit.
Reynard stepped back and sharply
eyed the tempting treasure-trove.
"My mind misgives ME that this is
little too fortunate. This isn't the
sort of world, SO far as my experience
gees, where things worth having are
lying around free-and-easy like to
be picked up without working for
them: I have never found it SO. It
looks all right, but l am suspicious of
free lunches; they generally hide
trap" and, with parting sniff and
longing back ward look, the fox walked
hungrily on.
A little later that same New Years
morning, Martin Geary walked into
the town. He had little money to
spend for his family, and he was
resolved to do it wisely and we'll with.
out wasting penny of it. But as be
was passing saloon he paused on see-
ing it invitingly open, decorated with
eYergreens and its windows placarded
with "New Years Compliments" and
cordial invitations to "Step in for
Free Lunch"
ga free spread. Well, there's no
harm in that, and I'll have that much
good, seeing that it won't cost me any
thing, said Martin.
So he entered, and the free eating
was followed by drinking that was
not free until he no longer cared for
the cost of anything and was hilar-
iously willing to treat all acquaint-
ances while his money lasted. It was
scant fare that reached the Geary fanl-
lily that day, and even that little was
made more miserable by the condition
of the man thaG brought it.
1t was only the fox who had sense
enough to keep out of trap.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-05
--------------~ 00-----------
JUGGERN4U NEGLECTED.

At the last anniversary of the Cal
cutta Bible Society, Sir Rivers Thomp-
son, from facts that came under his
notice duling his recent visit to Orissa,
gave illustrations of tho great change
in popular sentiment which has been
passing over India during the lifetime
of the present generation.
Pooree, the seat OF the famous shrine
Of the original Juggernaut, is one of the
most sacred shrines in all India. Vast
multitudes of pilgrims still make pain
full journeys to the place, but the tenn
pie priests are no longer able to extort
money, as in former days. A wealthy
rajah (king) not long since visited the
temple, and after performing the Gus
tomary rites sent to the head Brahmin
to know how much he should pay for
the privileges enjoyed. The answer
was prompt demand for twenty-five
thousand rupees twelve thousand FIVE
hundred dollars, whereupon the rajah
coolly walked off without giving any
thing.
Another illustration of the decline
of reverence for the shrine was given
by His Honor. At the annual airing
given to the idols the ponderons car
was dragged out several miles with
the utmost difficulty. but enough viii
ing hands could not be found to drag
it back again. The priests were for a
time in the utmost CONSERVATION. If
the car was not taken back within
seven days, it would be illegal, accord
ing to the traditions, to move it again
for five years. In this emergency they
had recourse to the collector (chiet
British civil officer OF DISTRICT who
weakly yielded to their importantly
and gave them assistance in getting
the greet idol back to his temple.
For this unwarranted meddling he re-
ceifed gentle wigging. But the in.
cident shows how rapidly old-time
Hinduism is losing its hold on the peo-
pie. Not many years ago the people
were SO eager in their efforts to lend a
hond in dragging the car that they
threw one another down, and often
those thus Frustrated were crushed be-
meath the wheels. Old things are pas
sing away in India, and a better day
has dawned oil the land.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-05
Salem, Oregon

Those hours are not lost that are
spent cementing affection, for friend
is above gold, precious as the stores of
the mind. M. F. Tupper.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-05

This paper is kept on file at L. c. Dake $
advertising agency, 81 and 65 Merchants Ex
change, San Francisco, CAL, where contracts
tor advertising can be made for it.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-05

Secrets are a poor investment any
how-7if you tell them you lose them,
and if you keep them You lose the in-
terest on The investment ~ Billings.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-05
DOUGLAS COUNTY

Is Situated in Southern Oregon,
and is a veritable empire of 1850
Square Miles, being larger than
the Great State of Connecticut.
Magnificent Climate. Wonderful
Resources. Live Men Wanted.
The REVIEW is the Medium for
Reaching this Great Empire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
fEGlt MS

DAILY HEEaLo. by mail, one year. $S. .OQa
DAILY HERALD, by mat, six months. 4.25
DAILY HERALD, by saAil, three months p:2s.
Delivered In the clty for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
arriple Alliance.

Unhappily for the wretcbed victim Of
their assaults, dyspepsia, constipation and
biliousness are faithful allies. Wht n one OF
these foes attack the system. the other two
maks their onslaught. Successfully, but not
successfully. If Hnstetters stomach Bltters
be used 10 repel the onset. The Bites as
EASILY extirpates these monsters as ct. George
j. depicted in the act OF doing to the DIR gon
in the steel vignette upon the glass bottles
which contain the medicine. Their flight,
ike their advance, is nearly simultaneous.
Their mutually DESTROYED. they precipitate-
" retreat. leaving health master of the posi-
tion and strongly entrenched by the Bitters.
This grand fortiier is also = reliable bulwHrk
against the insidious assaults OF malarial
disease. and stops the approach of rheu a.
tsm. II moreover relieves roreous com
plants and imparts vigor 10 the weak.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
Sixteen-Page Edition
0E SUNDAYS.
A xcncscs Di the Daily and.
Weekly Herald:

The following persons are the agents for
the DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from
whom cithor paper may be ordered:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
REAL ESTATE.

50--Iot Childs tract Myrtle ave 81. $500
avenue '.7.'.........''..... '. 24oo
slot Montague tract BrookIen st 1900
53-Lot Dimmiek tract, Goodman st 1850
Slot Adams street, fronts both
Thompson and Tobermau SITS. 30
# alley in rear, size Is0xIss. . $4,000
35-LOt Pearl st, clean side. between
Eleventh and Twelfth, per foot 100
56-LOt Main st, clcau side, near
Adams, per foot 80. -. so
Slot Seventh 81. near Los Ange-
les, per foot -. 100
| Slot Col!ado ct, top Of knnil 1900
Slot Ca roll ave, Angeleno Hts $500
6O-Lot Calumet ave, Angeleiio Hts 34OU
61-Residence 10 rooms, Olive at,
clean side, near Twelfth ST, terms
AngDIefio Heights, barsaiu Io,5oO
| 63-House q rooms. lot 52x16O,
Ninth st, near Pearl, bargain G0OO
eliot Sanborp tract, size l2x1j0,
Ruby ave, @ choice lot. t............. 700
@5-Lot Second st, near Santa Fe
Depot, per foot ................... 100
I66-tot corner Seventh and Vernon
ave, fronting 100 # on Seventh,
255 It on Vernon ave, and 10 ft
l67-Lot corner Grand ave and JEFF
ferson St, fronting Grand ave $50
| ft, Jefferson st SO it, Anita st l5b
, 6S-lO acres on Central ave, near
Jefferson st. fine well and tank, all
kinds of fine fruits, house. barn.
o9G17 acres Central ave and JefTer-
son ST. highly improved, fine
house, dirt cheap per acre ....... 1900
We make a specially OF Angcleno Heights
property and have large list now ON our
| books. Remember the place, FORD &
MYER, No. . North Main street, northeast
| corner First and Main streets. P. O. box
1921. Telephone Is. d22m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

W. o. Tuggle. LaGraug-. Ga, wnu.
about Dsrbys Provhylac,ic Fluii SAYS: u
is a pric ,less jewel IS dis'nfecfaut al
deodorise Ny Wife states for the benef
young mo hers that it Is n valuable adjune
to the nursary.' 1t is .qua ll SO to parent
travelling with children only is q I,
Fluid inv ,luable as deodo izer, hut ie'
drop. add d TO tho water In bathing viii re
move all eruntions ON the skin. chninp
e'c. and @ atlo -ef-osh MD coo v"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
DAILY HERALD.
Across the Brook.

Her dainty form acr. IS the brook.
Like some sweet care, l carried
Scarce later stands In ncmory's booR
The morning we were married.
Both dates arc dim; but glowing yet;
They ship when on the page look;
No. fifty years have brought regret
! lifted her across the brook. -,
WIN. q. Kioh ,rds, in the Cosmopolitan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
CIeudorw. the sse,utisu,.

In the foothills. upon a commanding plain
200 feet above the level the sea Purest
of mour tain water, perfect climate and
mntehl - scenery.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-25
At n Chicago Hotel Too.

Z. 4 tall, slim man. with full dar,;
 beard. and Il closely butioned Prince Albert coat. walked into the sherman house recently. and. drawing L c register toward him. W ote in bolh :ound hand the somewhat startling signature, "Jesus Christ, Cape Town
 south Africa" The clerk switched , the hook around preparatory to as
 signing inc guest to room, when lis eye lit upon the apparent evi- dence oi insanity. He started hack and edginr toward the end of the counter, whispered {" q fir end who ar- companied the rev arrival: Thinks he's Christ. eh? Wien are you eoin" 70 take him to KankIkee ?" Thinks he's htist He is Christ. That's his name, and it was his parents name.
 They called him Jesus|r yThe hotel
 man quietly put down the room .nrmier, but was suspicious for the
 n main6er of the day. Iii The after noon NIT. ( hrisi V ent East.-[CLicago Times.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-25
Too, 4 n : Wives Love Them Best

No woman will love q man better or being renowned or prominent , hnuch he bc the first among mel, She will be prouder, not ionder: as is l.ten the ease, she will not even be nr"ud. But give her love, aprecia- .un, kindness. and there is no sacri .i"e she would not make for his con t.nt and comfort. The man who tireS her wei is her hero and kim. Nn less q hero to Ter thOu.h he is
 ot (" any other; no less ;i kin {: ho"g!I his only in-tiom Is her he.l IT nome. IL is mans own iau., ii hc k unhappy with his wife in lle eases oIt O! ten. It is very e,c-ptionai woman who will not h' ,il she can 10 an attentive husband aui a gerv exceptional one who will p; Joe very disa..reeablc if she finds IT, Ii williuliy neslec;ed.-. A. ..Lll Baptist.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-25
Practical I.ia,s and Recipes.


 < putty of sta: ch and chlo: idle of zinc hmtiens quickly and lasts as a. stop Der ci holes in metals for months.
 Xwriier in HeqieAs Prd'igus, states that boots and shoes may be rentle ed waterproof " soakiL. | ht m tor some nouns in thick soap water. The com pound forms a fatty acid within the feather ard makes it impcrvious to wa.cr.
 It. cure q cold, pour about half a pint of boilin. hot water over ahout .l dram of lulverized camphor, and inhalea the vapors arising tliercirom, ten to i9enty .ninutes, Great re- lief is at once experienced. and after Two CT ttfret reietitions t!,e diseoru- fort is said 10 odi<appear entlrely.-tEl Sig,o Me,lica~ s ,... -s -7 r
 4 writer AiA the Bi'isk' Medical JogrEal declares that the elevation oi ,l.e head oi ti.e,hed, ny pacing un,!er each leg block of wood the thick ness of two bricks, is an. effective remedy for cramps. Patients who have suffered at night, cryii 7 aloud with rain. have found this plan to aGi ri immediate, certain, and peina- nen: relief. -.--
 N. r. GibTicl's process for temper. ing steel is as follows: Cyanide oi potassium is dissolved and rcdh a'ed in an eai;hen or metallic crucih.e, into which pieces of steel are i'm mersed until they are red, ani then plunged into cod water. The rol- islied surface is not destroyed, strai-ht pieces are not disto ted UT bent, and ihe m 'tlod is especially scryieeable with esrapement springs.
 For sharpening tools. instcad of oil, which thickrns and smearS tie stone, mixture of glycerine ls rec -omn,en'iesk The proportions of the composition vary according Co the class of tools to he sha pened. One with fe!dfve'y large surface is best sharpened with clear tiLid, three parts of glycerine being mixed with one part of spirits A rraver hav- ing q small cutting surface o7lv re- quires a small pressure on the s;on !. and in such cases the glvcvrine shoGld te mixed with only two or three drops of spirits. %
 Oleoinarcariuee test: Take small b;t 0! lard and place it between two pieces of thin, common wiudowrlass, each piece ahoIt an inch square, and press together until only finn re- mains. When l;eld up to the light. white, opaque spots are always to he seen. These are crystals of fat. For -,he same re:l>pn o'eomarga:inc and l,utterire, containing, as they do. so!ii fSts. may he detected in the sIm2 manner. lure butter, on ih. contrary, does not show sncll specks. 4 little experiment with lard in this ,iirrction is in excellent means of cultivating the eye and quIli. yin- un,. to rsIdily determine, when ap- Tlie,! to hutters. the imitation fsom the genuine This rule is practical enough, and is said to. be sure one. = New England Farmer.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-25
!, Dog That Didn't Gc, Lcr Twice.

se .I -lg Hls
 \ Cincinnati man gives this story pa Times-iS dr man for the straight
 nth: ''I have had my dog Betsy
 .ont nine years, and in thIt tim" , ave changc,ls residences ahout the tme number of times. The last
 me the. dog was forgotten in the onfusion, and it was two or thrc, i.iys before we found her. Yes;er lay we started to move again. Di cctfy after the wagon backed LID to 'ne pavement, and the men com nenced moving the furniture. tine iog, who is usually very sedate in her manners. cut up the most extra ordiuary antics Imaginable. Finally sine made a break for her kennel, ani one by one, she lu-ged ont littero ilIree puppies. and dropped them near the wagon. and not until she and her family were given q place on the drivers scat would she allow anything to he touched, and then with a short bark or two. which cx- rect meant 'gness you catch me heinz let i.'hind this timc,' she coi ed up and went to sleep"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-25
l.. R.sh .a's rnIs 2. Bziezn.

h" R.s,, -a's ris ,.. B-ie.n. --.. c, Cla ;c-cs, fir -,tI .tol. .. S.rs.r ti' Legs and E d.; .o.c ,: fycs, :, osc, otc, Ccr"cr-c ic- q B,o.,h- syp!. .s :s ..h. hcasc,i Sca',, and primary 10 :s of :Ne disca'c kr VII Syphilis. I'ri,'. ,p.r B, La Rirha''s C ,d ', F .isnta 70 8 Cures-.e::, IT. i -cs;. "a ; -.p'.: iii Ih, ma:isni. rain' in tho Eon |, ra:1 in ,sc Head. b-'k fl th4 Neck, U e-a,e,l S Th:o-t, S;'r'i Il . 's.h. L-:n- s T id c,r t-ic.td Co .. S;iCIsAJ et :1a Limbs, a e-'9ic 'ie' l aa . ! II "ya 8 fl N: eu;y. .V.ES 70 '.'r; ;rir' ar L., ic!,ru' c i,'cr -; 'c;. %. dot,i 2 ta:.si Ij'.,.rt-.. ,,-.. I-r.;at:'aC ,vc'. arl {: ", ? e. G t,l .i.;;e:i,n.>. ,'r -&s Sg ,, I.e '::ehsu' s,'cc - n:eA sss- t"rff' 'n, I = -e ..@-F .' ar'----i- '..rrun. . =. .~s S. ;r; d. ..-. T'vir-. ci rcrf. ,,J,-
 E." r,ic r'i C i:Ic.. :: .,-=-srs. fp-t tG .i ivc h n-st -.,'. ic z anL cru>-'G--. gsri"sssi ,Or E"x 70 ch. u's God. IF. -S, = sni F., tt ,.nHeat; ly,. O .,''y.i sl Ir.'-: CT, cNc-' C u.er. 'N-;. rostra;!on, c.c PisL S3 CD Ter Ii.IS. Y ic l Nr;vs"e, Sent ,sei1whe-c, C. O, D., ccI-e'y .pas!;sl per eN.ress.
 =, Y. rtcHAG' z; (. co. Assn.%
 t>:' ( i-9 SAnso:ne street. orse- ly,
 ; 2 Francisco. C=l c'ncc.AR MAT En FEc,.T.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-25
Cen q 5:-sHn.

"A lat. se;;e a. in ,iiiiiv nnnaL'cd n,a a ont We t hal jrs IT., rre l iio;n t.Tc -inrecai nf her sitter and
 .:S .ilrnt.v weeping Il on3 in iiie 'l;lrkenci pI io~, wIisr pnt of hr' aew neignbTs. Rfn plump. gooi ni'urcl-looSing woman, came bus in in. z- Now. now. this'll never do, said she. ''Gryin' won't do no goo'i. Jess open tine shutters, striigh'en ID things bit, an come over to my house an I'll cook you 1 nice mess nf -l,ir,., r,l...rs - -
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-25
niehr. and Long L,r..

\ Hungarian statistician has been studying the effect of comfort on longevity. His tables show that the richest people have an average life of 52 years, the mi tfliiny p46, anU the poor only 4115. \ wellto do man is ss liable 10 infections diseases as 8 ,.auper. while ,liphiheria. croup, whoopin2 cough. and scarlet fever nre InaIe prevule1t anon. the rich. Ctrisahipii.-n and Yifenmvnht ck.in 'he poor, who are comparatively free i:oD. b-:uIi fever. Cellar-,iwellers :.re far more subject to disease than ;ho5e wko iiyr. above ground. excep, il dipli;Aeria afri s,ssri.etierer; nJr ,o ,l ->- diseases seem greatly ad- ,l',s-i bv "yarr.rl.,l;1:.- ia tcUs-.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-05-25
Kitchen vvrinkres s

Be economical. ,,ts.e,lses. rss -,
 Clean castor bottles with shot. ' [
 Wash the hair in cold sage tea. Q,
 To remove ink stains soak in sour milk over night.
 To brighteni and clean old alapaca wash in coffee. s-Vi t. ala iJi1 e
 When cooking beans add one-half teaspoon of-saleTatus. .u-. y-s- -,
 To brighsen carpets, sprinkle with salt before sseeping sFss8 To polish a stove, rub with a ncws- paper instead of q brush.
 Mix stove polish with vinegar and a teasrooniul oi sugar.
 To remove tea stains from cups and sauccrs, SCOUT with ashes. cad
 For burns, apply four wet with celd water, as it quickly gives relief.
 To removelm:ldew, soak in butter milk, and SD ea,l on grass in the sun.
 When sponge cake becomes dry, it Is nire to cut in thin slices and toast.
 If the over, is too hot when bakin2, pla.e small dish of cold water in it.
 Ii nutme.e are gaod, when prirked with ;f pin, oil will instant!y ooze out.
 To prevent mustard pl..sters from blisteringshIix with the white of an egg. Ef% eE -
 To. clean furniture that is not vanished, rub with cloth wet with kerosene.
 To prevent fiat-irons fromsscorch-: ing, wipe them on cloth wet with kerosene. s.g
 To brighten or clean silver O. nickel plated ware rub with woolen cloth and aoar.s xGgEEEkEsssS
 Water in which ho-ax is dissolved, is .ood for. the hair, and also to whi.en thsfaee and hands. at I
 When there is d crack in the stove, it can he mGnded by mixing ashes snd salt with wa:er. ,,r-.,. .-,
 Tn make paper stick on a wall that has teen Nhliewasled, wash III Sine- gar, Or-sneratus7water s sEf-a When, clothes afe seorchcd, re. move the stain by placing the gar mcnt where the sun can shine on it.
 Searched shirts will iron easier ii you let them dry after starcling, sO you wih4laye to sprinkle them before. irnpiDa.- HEr a.s| The Wings of turkeys, eccsc,r and chickens are good to wash and clean windows. as they leave no dust nor lint, as cloth. sIllbi} i| To brighten the inside of . coTre or teapot, fill with water, add . small piece of soap and let it bo:l about for;y-tivc minutes.
 To remove grease from wall paper, Isv several iei,is of blorins paper on the spot, and hol,l d hot iron near it until the grease is absorbed. To extermins,c bedbugs. dissolve alum in water and apply to the ybedi r:eai with a feather Be careful not b touch the pain, sr vlrnisii. s ls.E
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
The Graders Coming.

Mr.. W. d. Barclay was In town for a
short time Wednesday, hoping to receive
telegraphic instructions from Chief Engi-
neer Roberts regarding work in this vici-
nifty, but, as the line was down, he was
disappointed. A letter from Mr.. Roberts,
however, conveyed the cheering informa-
ton that the graders were on the 18th of
this month within 45 miles Of Fort Bel
KNAPP, and that by the 1st of July the work
would be covered by the graders to Fort
Assinniboine; also, that the grading
would be fully completed to- Great Falls
by the latter part Of August.
Mr.. Barclay moved his camp Thursday
back toward Fort Assinaboine, having al
different places some light work to finish
up, and when this is done he will return
to the heavier work in this vicinity.